' The best car rental deal town Is in Budget 365-3300 rent a car. i a Owned in Canada by Consdiens, ‘A Budpet Bystom Licensee aN To provide a voice for British Columbia people who want to communicate the pur- pose of their viewpoints ithroughout the province, That tis how BCTV's award-winning spublic affairs program, “Ac- cess”, could be described, 4 “Access” will be entering Sits third broadcast season this September, and its producer, {Margit Nance, will again be ‘considering requests from Bri- jtish Columbia residents who Inventory Map: Now Released A map indicating wildlife resources along the province's ‘central and northern coast areas has been released by Sam Bawlf, minister of recreation and conservation, ae The map was prepared by the ministry's fish and wildlife branch and other agencies as part of a continuing program to consolidate information on the province's wildlife resources. “A number of organizations contributed information for the map,” Bawlf said. “Including the B.C. Provincial Museum, the Canadian Wildlife Service, the Federal Fisheries Service and the parks branch of my ministry. The map codifies for the first time significant sea bird and mammal populations on the north coast.” Copies of the map are available from the Ministry of Recreation and Conservation, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Vic- toria, BCTV's ‘Access’ Invites Input from Viewers wish to suggest topics for “Access” segments. During the’ past season, “Access” presented the story of a Kamloops man whose small business failure forced him into bankruptcy. ag Another program showed a woman,—the victim of a house fire-who was cam: paigning to have a new clinic for burns established at her hospital. The issues were presented on behalf of a native Indian community which was opposing the construction of a pipeline in its area, These three stories all were based on requests that “Access” received from view- ers, * Individuals who wish to suggest possible topics for “Access” during the coming season are encouraged to write to: Margit Nance, c/o “Access”, British Columbia Television, P.O. Box 4700, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4A3. The beach ball roll down Carpenter Creek highlighted the many exciting events dur- ing May Day celebrations in New Denver on the weekend. The ball was dropped into PRI eas, AY TOOGOOD TROPHY has st Kinnaird Venturer Company. Presented annually to a Venturor for outstanding service in Scouting and his community, some of Grodon’s qualifications are 11 years service in Scouting, having earned the Queen's Venturer award, three years assisting as a Cub leader, part of which he has earned the Gilwell Award for training in the Cub section. Gordon has also earned his St. Johns First Aid at the senior level and is an active member of the B.C, Emergency Search and Rescue team. The Toogood Award was established by the T family in memory of Mr. Toogood who' was very active in youth oriented organizations and spent a great deal of his lg time with the youth groups in the Castlegar area. —Bob B: Photo Something for Everyone Denver May Days cake- breakfasts to maypole dancing. . Events got underway Fri- day with a fashion show and * teen dance at Bosun Hall. Saturday activities in- the creek two miles and spectators bet on the length of time it took for the ball to travel downstream. The Friday to Monday celebrations included some- thing for everyone, from pan- cluded a senior baseball game between New Denver Silverton Twins and Kimberley, a dance and a casino at the arena. Sunday began with a pan- ke soapbox derby, _ Your Carrier is Collecting Your Castlegar News carrier will now be collecting for delivery of the paper for the past month, Please .. . won’t.you have your money ready when he or she calls? i COMMUNITY Bulletin Board OPEN HOUSE The Hobbitt Hill Day Care Centre will be holding an Open House on Fri., June 3 between 6:30 and 8:30 pm. The public is most welcome Refreshments will be served. to attend. THREE-DAY MISSIONS CONFERENCE A three-day Missions Conference will be held.May Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY BASKET PICNIC The Catholic Parish Family Basket. Picnic, sponsored by the district Knights of Columbus, will be held on Sun., May 29 at Kinnaird Park starting at 11 a.m. Outdoor Mass will be at 3 p.m. Celebrant Bishop W.E. Doyle. For more information, contact Chairman, A. Cardosa at 365-5932, or S. Gallo, 365-7669. JUNIOR FOREST WARDENS MEETING There will be a Junior Forest Wardens Meeting on Wed., June 1 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School at 7 p.m. in Rm. 108, All those participating in the field trip to CanCel on Sat., May 28 please meet at 27 to May 29 at Calvary Baptist Church, 809 Merry Creek Rd. in Castlegar. The featured guests will be David Martin from West Irian (Indonesia) and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Pickering from Japan. The Fri. and Sat. rallies are at 7:25 p.m., with the Sun. sessions at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Other activities will include a Rice and Broth Dinner, a Men's Breakfast, a Ladies’ Luncheon and a youth Fireside. . Call 365-3269 or 365-2630 for full details. _the Plaza in front of the Dairy Queen at 10 a.m. and transportation will be provided from there. Parents are welcome. A Public Service of Interior Pulp ‘and Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian Cellulose ' the popular canoe jousting in marina and other activities. Monday. was the big day, with.a pancake breakfast, little league baseball game against Nakusp, kiddies’ races and midway. The parade on Monday afternoon, which began at Lucerne - Elementary-Second- ary School and continued to + Centennial Park, featured the Rossland Kiltie Band. Following the crowning of New Denver's. 1977 ‘Queen maypole dancing was per- formed. by y school TLEGAR_NEW. ERTAINNE By JUDY WEARMOUTH A. large appreciative audience turned out to the. Community Complex last week to watch Charles Hayter's one- man theatre production of “A Taste of Robert Service”. Mr. Hayter interspersed his dramatic renderings with interesting biographical snip- pets summarizing Robert Ser- Hughes’ Car Fails to Bring Expected Price A 1954 Chrysler once own- ed by Howard Hughes at- tracted. an auction bid of $24,000, but the owner decided that wasn't enough and with- drew the auto, Baie Lew Lazarus, an ‘auto collector and dealer, said he had expected an offer of about $32,500. Held Ji Canadi in the pupils. Bavarian gardens, axe- throwing, horseshoes and tug- of-war were some of the other activities. ~ A highlight of the after- noon was the prize ball game and the raffle draw with many trophies presented. A special feature this year’ marked the centennial for the area. T-shirts bearing a logo of the cherry blossom and maple leaf were sold. Also in New Denver, in conjunction with the May Days, an open: house and art exhibit was.held May 21, 22 and 23 at Celeste Crowley's house where works of local artists were exhibited. ~ Castlegar Arts Council ~cHolds-Week-Long.. Exhibit .» The. annual~.Art ‘Exhibit sponsored by the Castlegar and District Arts Council will be held for a week this year, from ‘May 30 to June 5 at the Castlegar National Exhibition - Centre, The show will, open’ on Monday evening with an in- formal opening, following the annual meeting: of the Arts Council. All local artists are invited toshow their original paintings, drawings, batik, modelling, and woven hangings .at the show, which will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ~ Organizing committee in- cludes Larry Brown, Laurel Krauss, and Dorothy Miller- Tait with Jerry Enewold, well- known local artist, in charge of, show arrangements. Days are Getting Longer but How Do You Play It Safe After Dark Pointing out that the night- time traffic “death rate is two-and-a-half times that of the daytime rate, the B.C. Auto- motorists should pull onto the shoulder as far as possible. Parking lights should be switched on-if the car is not Driving ‘with adequate vision,, says BCAA, means making sure that eye glasses— if you wear them—are properly fitted. should never * mobile A is advising drivers how to play it safe after dark. Make sure you can be seen, keep -vehicle lights in top condition, see that your vision ; remains normal and know where and when to look. Reflective tape can in- crease visibility when applied to the ends of bumpers and the rear edge of doors. When stopping for emergencies, quipped with a fc y flasher. Flashlight; flares or re- flectors carried in the car will warn drivers should a break- down occur. To obtain maximum light, make sure the battery is fully. charged and the headlights are properly aimed so that they can reveal objects at least 350 feet ahead. Lamp lenses should be cleaned regularly, and windows be worn at night. ¥ Factors that impair vision include smoking, the use of al- cohol, lights inside the car, and a lack of fresh air circulating in the car. Also, a driver who leaves a brightly-lit: building to enter a car should give his eyes time to adjust to dim light. On open highways, drivers -should look ahead as far as the ~~ headlights extend. When meet- ing cars, vision should be focused on the right edge of the. lane as far ahead as possible. When a_ car. approaches from the rear, a driver’ should not look directly at the rear. view mirror because he might, be blinded by glare from the.- following vehicle's headlights. BCAA also’ cites these special techniques for night- time driving: : e Adjust speed so you can stop easily in the visible distance ahead. e Slow down gradually when stopping to allow other drivers more reaction time. e Flash headlights when overtaking. © Use high beams on rural roads and freeways when there is no traffic nearby. Entertainment : Pages News and Ads ° Deadline ~ 5 p.m. Mondays (i Starts at Dusk Sun., Mon. & Tues., May 29, 30 & 31 - Starts at Dusk. + Where the Action: i S ONES ON \ yi Boogie to the / “Sound of ‘Friday & Saturday 9:90 p.m. -2.4.m.. cing 9 Pan pen 3 p.m. Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must be Signed In ‘Marlane Hotel BRANCH No..170 Invites you to Participate ia these Functions: ~ CABARET i og Saturday. Fie pm. - 1;30 a.m. , mm... Mon: ante Every Thursday am, Saturday Se Open t Pa set. after 7 Bim: . Dae Play this Weeken! evainen 2. epatGFiTs” Ann : } Dear Ann Landers: Every now and then you will print something sent in by a reader‘and it always adds a’ lift to"your column—a change of pace from the everyday problems. I hope you will print heed Atalement by Claire Rayner, English: novelist and’ medical r, : “If you are not happy, you can eat all the bran you want and Jog and stay away froin cigarettes and alcohol, and you will still die l before your time.-You have nothing tolive for if you'are not happy. “I have seen human beings in the most remarkable states of H disrepair—persons who smoke and drink and don’t seem to take care of But they have thing in thelr lives that | make them extremely happy. It makes life worth living, So they ve.” ’ . = | Makes sense, doesn't it? ! —Your West Coast Fan © Dear W.C. Fan: Yes, it does—but think how much better your { chances would be if you had something in your life that made you " extremely happy and you took care of yourself. | : ni en er) . Dear Ann Landers: Does a woman have any legal rights to sue man who breaks up her marriage and then decides he can't divorce his wife because it would cost him too much money? : I.met Mr. Z a yéar ago when I went to work for him. We ‘ became good friends and then it happened. We fell in love. Mr. Z decided it would be best if Lleft his employ and went to - 4 work elsewhere when people in the office began to talk,’ So I took | & job which paid a lot less. It was quite a sacrifice since I am the sole supporter of myseJf and five. children, : _" Mr.Z owns his own business and draws between $45,000 and 000 a year. He told my mother and several of my friends that, , he wanted te marry mo. Now ho says he can't afford a divoree. i Is there any legal ‘action I can take against him? é —Dumped and Bitter ; Dear D. and B.: See a lawyer but don't be surprised if he tells you } you're up that well-known creek, lady. The law is invariably on the side’ of the legal wife—not the other woman. . ~ } a «ae : Dear Ann Landers: Not long ago you had a letter in the column _ fom a woman who didn't know what to do about a rather intimate { problem. Her! husband often became amorous on Saturday or . Sunday sfternoon when the children were hanging around the | house. She found this very inhibiting. You suggested locking the bedroom door and.turning the stereo or the TV way up. Many years ago someone asked Dorothy Dix (your predecessor) the same question. I'm a great-grandmother now but 1 remember. her. answer. well. ; \ Sheadvised, “Tell the woman's husband to throw 100 pennies jinto the back yard. Inform the kids that when they find the 100 pennies to come and knock on the bedroom door—not before; and Dad would double the amount.” - - nee ;. It's awfully hard to find 100 pennies, especially when only 99 are out there. And. finding 99 takes quite a lot of time, too, Hy EEX : —G.G. From Dixie Dear G.G.: A good idea, but a bit of a rip-off. The kids should be rewarded for finding 99. That, would make it legit, 8 8 } Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a young male who is suffering from an ego ive with women. .My.male ego i: do when h ed in on like that? 1-4 Dear Him: Well, you could arm yourself with a whip and a chair, but I don't think you are in any real danger, Most women have a-! more finely honed:sense of propriety. © acs te ~ . I wouldn't call this the class act of the season, but it seems to te your ego should be inflated rather than “damaged”, Dummy. r—Karnie’s Ladies Wear . . . Swim Wear y ‘Sea Pearl’’, In Pretty Prints... 2pee. with Bikini or Regular S {) : a his [8 One-pee. with Front Skirt e 7 Swim: Set with Matching < Sizes 10-20 ; 40 - 46 KARNIE’S Lodies Wear é - Art Exhibit By HELEN GWILLIM AT THE National Exhibition Centre Until May 28 : SS Monday - Friday 1 - 4 p.m. &7-9 p Saturday & Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. 18th Anniversary Party ~ of the Castleaird Plaza. "for Detoils — See Section ”B” ‘ of this Issue. i Merriman Music. She’ Lacked . To Bite the Deputy __ An 82-year-old woman in Clearwater, Florida, accused of biting a sheriff's deputy when he came to arrest her daughter for contempt of ‘court, says it wasn't possible. She hadn't put _ in her false teeth, “I didn't have a tooth in my head,” Ethel Harris said. Deputy Peter Strickler had testified that Mrs. Harris cursed at him, stomped his toe, spit on him, threw a half cup of coffee on his suit and bit him on the wrist as he tried to handcuff her last Feb, 8, i Pinellas County © Judge Grabel Stoutamire dropped the charge, ruling that the state Equipment failed to prove the deputy hada legal right to be inside the women’s home. Dundee Man Gets, Surprise From Gas Board Councillor Fred Welsh of Dundee, Scotland recently got ashock when he received a final demand for $9.09 pounds ($70.- > 36) from the Gas Board and a warning of legal action. Fred's home is heated by electricity. : New | Canadians . Bill Smiley 1GOT talking toa chap at the curling club the other even-, ing. He séemed a pleasant, straight-forward, friendly sort of bloke and we bought each other a drink. ~ “My name's Jake, Jake Stoan,” he introduced him- self. I reciprocated. Some- how the conversation got around to Canada's immigra- tion policy, which seems to be disturbing "a good: many people these days, I asked him what he thought of it all. “Oh, I got nothing against immigrants,’* he said, expan- sively. ‘'The country. needs them.” I asked him why. “Well, we gotta have Chineseand Greeks to run the restaurants,’’ he opined, ‘‘for one thing." 1Yeg9 ‘And weneed the Japanese for market gardeners, and the Eyetalians for construction - work and running the fruit stores." on “Is that all?”* “Well, we need a lotta hunkies for. the heavy work, like, you know, mines and longshoremen and all that.” - “You have no prejudices ‘then; about allowing ' people ‘into this country?’t I queried. + “Absolutely none,” he re- plied firmly. '‘‘We gotta have. _-them « West: Indians..so as people. in Toronto ‘can have domestic servants, - and there'll be somebody todo the dirty work.’ :*How about Indians?” I asked. : 9 “Well, I kinda feel sorry for them. They were. here first, but now they're all deunk or on welfare or both.” “Actually, I meant people from India. And Pakistan."' “Oh, them. Well, I'll tell ya. A little bitta them goes a long ways. They're all too well educated.. They come here with nothing, and first thing ‘you know, — they're doctors and teachers and all like “that, and. taking jobs from our own people, and _. thinking they’reas good as we are.” r “How do: you ‘feel. about » Europeans??? i © “Waddaya mean?’” ‘Well, you know, French, Hungarians,: Poles, Czechs, ‘Yugo-Slavs ...’? “Oh, now, wait a minute, ‘We got enough frogs already in. this country. And them . Others, they're, too’: smart. ‘They come out here ona shoe- string, and before you know they own 200 acres of. ¢ tobacco land, or they - turn’into architects, or. they owna shoe factory and boss a whote lot of real Canadians around,’ **You_ haven't:-mentioned - the Germans. We have a tot of‘them..* § oe the Krauts:are O.K. ‘They're’ clean, and: they're good workers. But you fnow. ‘what happens; eh? . They save their money: and first thing you know, iliey’ve bought a summer cottage and live like kings, just like they won the war, or something.” | - “presume that you'd have no objections, then to a’ steady flow of immigrants from the’ U.K., English, ‘Welsh, Scots, Irish?’? d “Well, | wooden go that far. The Limeys are. sorta hoity-toity, like they: got ‘a ‘plum in’ their. mouth. The Welsh ‘can ‘sing, but they're crazy. The Micks are either Catholics or drunks or both. And the Jocks are pushy peasants with an accent. that would curdle. your blood..- And most of them are skilled tradesmen, stealing the bread out of an honest Cangdian’s CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 26, 1977 ROUN D STEAK BEEF. CANAOA GRADE A tb, $] ol 9 RUMP ROAS PORK RIBLET BONELESS > A. °1.59 BEEF. CANADA GRADE ... Ib. e _MEATY ~ GOVERN. APPROVED ......... BULK WIENERS BEEF BY THE SIDE MUSTARD — FRENCHS PREPARED 16 0Z.JAR. 69° CUBE STEAK GRADE “A” BEEF ... MATURE GRAIN FED ALBERTA BE CANADA GRADE. a 49 TEABAGS i $199 CHUN KING DINNERS 57 co ASST. DIVIDER PACK. 4002. seeeeeeeee ORANGE CRYSTALS Sungold. Pkg. of 4-3 oz. envelopes .. NABOB: PKG. OF 63... 89° mouth,” i i “How about the Portu- guese,”. I-asked rather’ des- perately, ‘‘or.the Arabs?’” “Well, now,..the Portu-. guese tend to crowd together in the cities. They'd be O.K. if we had a sardine industry, or lotsa olive trees.: But we ain't. A few a them Arabs might be awright, if they brought some of their. oil money with them, I wooden mine being ‘an Arab,’ you hear all ya gotta do divorce is “clap®y three times an ‘say ‘I'divorce. > youl” ' Priddy neat, eh? J agreed it was priddy neat:, “You certainly’ seem ‘to have an open mind about im- migration,’ I suggested: “But - you were. to . beconte tl Minister of Immigration; to (7! whom would you really apen your arms? South Ameri- cans, perhaps?” 3 “No way. Them spics are - always having - revolutions and. such. And half them can't speak any English. No, _T'd like to see us thrown wide ‘open to Australians. ‘They're _ pretty. mouthy but they're good drinkers, like Canadi- ans. And besides, they're so” far away we wooden get many of them." I shuddered. “Next,” he said, showing that he. was in’ touch with Id affairs, ‘*'d wel Le PATTY — “FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP : 2 for 99° CINNAMON BUNS 0 tor 69° PEEK FREAN BISCUITS HOME ASST., ASST. CREAMS. 14 OZ... | ALPHA-GETTI LIBBYS.. . te 79° ZOODLES_ POTATO CHIPS . LEMONADE CRYSTAL SWING BAG OF 4 POUCHES STUART HOUSE. 18 INCH... a weet ICRISCO COOKING OIL. 9802....... SS : 3 $s] 59 OZONOL OINTMENT E RICE ‘se a 5 tb. $] 69 $1.25 MINIPADS) == 51.99 whole slew of then Rhodesi- ans, if they hafta get outa their own country. : They're * white, good : workers, and *--they know how to keep the: blacks in their place. . Just to make sure they didn’t take a. tot of good Canadian jobs,” he chortled, ‘‘we could. send them up to‘ the Mackenzie River area to: sort out. the Indians and Eskimoes.””” _Tt_was getting on. 1 asked Jake, from a combination of curiosity and politeness, what’ ‘his own -ethnic’ TOWELS KLEENEX .2...0000ibeceeeeeeee 2... $1,09|PERFEX BLEACH 6402. JUG... a FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 200 2-PLY . ; IDE ree. DETERGENT : a Gin 1018. BOX ose. GREEN CABBAGE CALIFORNIA . FRESH PRODUCE z ‘CALIFORNIA ~. iS was, imagine it. “Oh, I'ma pure Canadian. My grandfather was Polish, and he married my. grand- mother, who was half Scotch- half Indian.) My. ole ‘man; changed our ‘name from Slovinski' to Sloan. We're third-generation Canadian.” as. 1 couldn't. even poe Waldie’s | "Tee of the Hat Our Tip of the Hat this week ‘goes to the SHSS Sr. Band, who filled 158. garbage bags with litter during the °. recent Gar-ba-thon. 41% WALDIE’S Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 24 HOUR: EMERGENCY. NUMBERS 365-7697 365-7613. 61 Crescent St. N. *” In Marshall-Wells — Castleaird Plaza CALIFORNIA. CRISP, TENDER ........... _.m13*| CORN on the COB ¢ a 00 » 19% FIELD TOMATOES _ i Baca PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY. 26, 27 & 23: FOOD. MART LTD. _ KINNAIRD CENTRAL — WITH.IN-STORE BAKE SHOP. “FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES "STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN, MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. US ATHURS, AND FRIDAY.9 AMLTO.O PM: